davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
STRANGE DEATH or 4 CATHOLIC PRIEST


STARVED HIMSELF FOR MANY DAYS-IIIs PECULIAR
ACTIONS ATTRACTED ATTENTION.
The Rev. Father j. VI. MaclIale, an Irish Roman
Catholic priest who lett Bishop Conveys diocese in
Mayo and Sligo last winter, to this country and
settled Tor "A time as Father Wards assistant a. the
Churrh OF ST. Charles BOrromeo In Brooklyn,
died on Monday in st. Peters Hospital alter
practically starving himself for over a week. He was
known both in New York and Brooklyn IA an ardent
Irish Naona ist and writer oi patriotic verses. lie
Vas forty-fve years old, tall and powerfully built,
with striking head and iooe. Iii, habits we're a
ride eccentric, and he got into trouble occasionally
through his peouliarites. lie etayed with Father
Ward for five six months aud from 81. Charles
Borromeo he went over TO live with some friends IN
New. York, coming back 10 BROOKLYN In July. lie
took rooms In the Boston House, III Atlaniic-ave.
near South Ferry, and was often to e seen sitting on
the park benches the Battery IN New. York
From Sunday July 81 till last sunday. " hen he was
taken TO 81. Peters Rospita, he is not known to have
eaten anything locking himself up III his room Tor the
greater part OF the day and refusing TO To meals or
have even toast sent up 10 him. Last Saturday morn
inc Father Ward was notified Of his late assistants
queer behavior and came TO see him. But Father
Mac Hale would pay attention to the rector On
physician wso was called in taken 10 81. Peters
UosIt a where he died without ever regaining con-
scousness He " i'll be buried tomorrow the Holy
Cross Cemetery in FlatbUsb. The funeral services
will be held in ST. Peters Chur,h in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
COMPLAINTS AGAINST TWO RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON Aug. "a number OF residents Of Fair
haven VT complain to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
charge So carload for hauling coal or lumber from
Whitehall to Farhayen, distance Of nine miles which
rate they maintain Is unreasonable and Illegal
Ayrcs & Fell. OF Castle Rock and Arlington, Oregon,
wool and commission merchants complain TO the Com
mission that the Union Pacific and the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company, secretly and without the ten
days notice required by the Interstate acput in effect
new classification and greatly increased tariff which
causes great loss to petitioners their Eastern CORE
sroudeuts aud wool producers ana dealers generally
The new classification makes no distinction between
wool ia sacks and wool in bales winch operates Is
CHARGED a. discrimination against the petitioners WOOL
presses ComDainants place the amount OF their dam
a 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
sTE.ueAU0E MAKERS IN ooUvoIL.

full annual convention at the AstOr House yesterday
afternoon and eected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President II. X. Moore superintendent
Of the American Steam Gauge Company; Nce-presi-
dent. James u. Marsh Of j. Il. Marsh 4 Co.; secre-
tary and treasurer o. T. Simmons, Of the American
steam Gauge Company; Board VI Arbitration and
BUSINESS Committee, H. X. Moore, L. Portong, OF the
schafer Gutenberg Company Charles A. Moore
of tho Ashcroft Manufacturing Company, and Walter
p Clark Of the Crosby Steam Gauge and Valve
Company f. Burt Philips and Martin Luscomb, OF
the Ashcroft Company, were also present
The treasurers report read and accepted. The
laws for government presented at the last annual
meeting were confirmed and last years standard Of
prices was settled upon for the coming year. Dttcrs
were read from prominent steam gauge manufactur-
ers throughout the country expressing Interest In the
work Of the assOcatlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
CORNELIUS B. EeWINS REQUESTS.

prrrctors Axp EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS IN
MANY STATES RECEIVE LARGE SUMS.
Nrw-BRlTAIv, Conn., Aug. 8 (SpeciaD. Cornelius
b. Erwin, president # the Russell " Erwin Company,
otjL hambers-st Newlork, whose large factories are
locat ed here died little than two years ago at
his bone IN this town, leaving many thousands In
public beaucsts Since his death the will has been
contested by silas w. Erwin, habrother, living IN
Nebraska. Yesterday the suit WAS Withdrawn anu
the bsaucsts will be sustained They are little short
of a million and are distributed all over the United
States
In the first ps CO. New Britain handsomely re-
membered including various public institutions and
churcnes The South Congregational Church receives
tho Erwin homestead tor a parsonage This cost In
the neghborhoUd of 900; $4,000 is also lett TO
keep it in repair ana ST., 800 tor chapel Tor Inc
same church. The city gets $4,000 for soldiers
monument; $4,000 to improve the public park (;
$4,000 to the public library, and condhionalIy
500 900 more. Eighty thousand dollars are lett Tor
the Old Ladies' Home $1,000 each for the Baptist
and protestant Episcopal churches, and oo.Ooo ior
the cemetery and memorial chapel IN 1t.
Boonvi!le n. Y, Mr.. Erwns native place, gets
$4,000 in various public requests, including the
library, park, etc There are requests Ior 1o''aso
Civ Mr.. Erwn's summer home. miscellaneous Oe-
quest, are as follows: American Home missionary
Su,letv AmericaO Missionary Association, American
B,niist flo DO Missionary Society and the Connecticut
Industrial school tor Girls $4,000 Missionary
society OF Connecticut, $1,000; Marietta college,
Ohio SD 900 for founding tree scholarships and
81 coo for the general uses OF tne
College. Mich S25, 900; Drnry College. $500
Doaue College Nebraska, $4,000.
After allowing Tor all these beqrests aud all the pc
quests 10 private individuals, II Is estimated that
there will be a balance of about halt million -Four
hundred thousand dollars will be divided "a follows
One third To the American College aud Educational
S,cictv one third 10 the New Britain lnstate-the
Library before mentioned; oue-third apportioned be-
tween the American Home Missionary Society; the
| American Missionary Association, the American Bao
tt society and the Hampton Institute. Then should
there be any lett 1t will be divided as follows
$40 900 to the Baptist Church OF New-Brtaln ana
80 900 to the Baptist Church of hartha's vineyard
Nass Tne balance will be divided among the follow
inc equally Olivet College, Marietta College Iowa
| ToiIadeea College Alabama. 1t may be that the
estate will prove so large that these latter will receive
a handsome sum. The trustees OF the estate are
Henry f. Russell. OF New-York. MT EWES former
mariner NJ j. Woodruff. OF New-York, and Henry r.
! Russell. IT,. OF New-Britan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

PITTnAN HELD FOR KILLING HIS DA0GHTER
Coroner Levy yesterday held inquest In the case or
the Pittman girl who murdered by her father The
frat witness called Sadie Pttman, who told the
story OF the murder as follows;
Rachel came home about time and trying
pair of fathers attack began He had asked
her homo 10 stay for good and she said
she lie followed her into her ROOM and the hrs
kuew he striking her. mark upon Rachel and
cried lie Ia. stabbed her" then for assistance
did not see an thing in fathers hand
Franklin Lewis, whose attentions to Rachel were the
subject of dispute between her and her father, said:
am and live at No. 1893 Henryst nrst met
Church. Nhe know was married but
the fnm did not night of the murder met Rachel
At Grand aud Cannon sts. aud walked home with her.
Rachel Frean Rachos sunday school teacher. to whose
house Rachel went two weeks before she killed said
that when the murdered girl to her she bore tho
marks OF severe beating. Pttman came TO the mousse
OF the witness three times nqung for his daughter and
clothes and had drawn revolver on the
witness Piitman reserved his defence and the jury
oupd that Racne h. Ptman came TO her death Dy stao
wounds received from her father, Francis w fNtmah.
Tho prisoner WAS recommlttod 10 the TomDs wlthout
bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE COURTS.
MISS HoYrs HABITS DISCUSSED BY LAW

MISS HOYIs HABITS DISCUSSED BY LAWYERS.
Frank j. Dupgnac. yesterday in the Supreme Court
Chambers before Donohue argued against the order
ATTAINED by Mrs Helen Maria Hoy appointing commission
IN whether Miss Irene Hoyt an abual
srnnkard Mr. wshel the Or.er vacated on The
ground that Hoy drunkad and was perfectly
naho OF taking self her lie urged
mi tho aidsys which the order made were insu
ncisnt Justice buttons affidavit simply shoWet
that Miss accused OF drum konness Dr Mines
adayt ply scians disclosure OF facts peTta IL
IT, 70 natient and hence should received As for
MT, l6yt five before ca led her daughter
yng Innate and afterwar deped IT, Miss Ioyts brawl
with Engiewood was the only allegation OF Iact
In hs fdayit should then be Inundated before the
nnblic throngh tho OF Sherhs Jury
ExJudge Colt for Mrs Hoy sustained the andavts
.outlv and called again commission justice Donohue
raser yed decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
CROWDING $4,000.
ONE YEAR HrNoE l00.O00-AFrER THE NEXT

ONE YEAR HINGE loo'ooo-AffE" ihE HhAA
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION 250.0O0
Three years ago The Weekly Graphic existed only In
name; to-day its circulation is crowdins fast upon
so OoO and this circulation not confined to spots and
localities It's generally distributed all over America
There is no State Territory in the Union In which
does not find many readers. The United States posi-
Offices are few and far between where at least sfew
copies of The Weekly Graphic not received each week.
It has quito large circulation in Canada and alarse
number Of copies subscribed for in Mexico grea'
many Americans residing abroad have subscribed for the
paper, and al exceedingly large number OF weekly
Graphes 20 out with the foreign mails each week Inc
Post Office authorities in this city will bear testimony 70
the truth OF the going statements And 70 tue f0''
Office officials we respectfully refer any doubtsrs among
our brethren OF the press OF this city We also extend
cordial invitation to them visit press ana mailing
roma at any time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
sWINDLING A CHINESE OPIUM MERCHANT

On July D q IHdH CdVU '1 VIIO 7VVIO VI N'1 H0''h
No 1-2 AlOtt-st, and told Chu he had three barrels
Of Opium, each holding 400 pounds, that his name
was Samuel Jones and that the opium was In Newafh
NJ j. Chu went TO Newark, and there. IN the pres
ence Of tho Adams Express Comlany's clerA, Jones
signed a receibt for three barrels In the name o.
steve Caucher, and made the ChinaInan pay hln the
cost Of transit the good, amounting TO f2l 10
and also 81 800 in part payment. Gnu Fons thep
said to tho clerk, "Now the goods are mnc," AND
ordered them be sent to No. Mott-st The China
man found that after waiting three days he had not
got the good. lie sought the man 10 whom he had
pad the 81 500 but OF course could not find HIM The
onc a Of tho Newark branch of the Adams Express
conn any say they forwarded the three barrls sub
tect 70 JOness order, who told them the Original
destinaton was changed and had them sent to Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THREE MONTHS or FIGHTING FIRES.

Tho Fro Commissioners have given to the Mayor
their report OF the operations Of the Department for
the quarter ending June 80. During that time there
were 100 alarms Of fire. OF tho fires, G36 were con-
fined 20 tho point of starting, forty onc confined
to tho buidng and fourteen extended to othor butf
lngs. The water consumed In exiting gushing fcs by
the land engines including water drawn from the
rivers, 0,5G2,5O0 ga Ions, and by tho hoatng
engines, entirely drawn from the rVors, 2,55J,JOo
gallons, total vi II, 1000 gallons Five persons
fatally injured at fires, one In responding 20 ap
alarm and sixteen were seriously and eighty slightly
Injured. Tho estimated losses were as follows: on
buildings and vessels S613,s73 on contents VI BOO
SIS. total II 100000 Tho Insurance was AZ follows;
on buildings and vessels. s4,43O,521; on cOntchI''
G3.es5lO7; total $5,315O32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge oGorman the Superior Court yesterday sus'
tanned the demurrer complaint of tile Newly ork Eec
trio Company in It's suit against the
h and I,ctrical subway Company the city, tho subway
Commission Others The Electric Lines COMPANY ,sa
io tho rgh 10 cOnuts etc. and sought 10 prevon'
The interfering with It's alleged rgnss put
- OF contracts Judge 6ofm&n
Inc subseGuept creating tho comms
nn for the Of plans TO that BODY Inc
had presented no plans or II pre-
they approved far as shown Hence tle
comnanv have standing Ia court NO contract win
the company Judge German holds has been violated while
the i'm npon the company by the acs OF
igsi and uonal The companys complaint
Is the eore dismissed.
George Foster. Charles Leary and ex sheriff stephen
Donohue commissioners 10 ascertain the amount OF uan
ages dverng the waters OF Bronx hlver INTO
the WILLIAMSBURG reservoir
Justice Donoue yesterday granted the petition for the APP
pont OF OF the really OF tbs Gertrude Cuttng
eafafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE ANIMAL OFFICIAL HEGIRA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Tecin)-ADOut TINS time III ule
year Democratic newspapers used to brstle WIN para
graphs about official abscnteelsm at Washington ana
declare that the Government is in the hands OF IRE
sponsible subordnates" Abscnteelsm still exists
with the difference, far as the newspapers are con
cerned that aonet officers and bureau chiefs now seek
much needed from their arduous duties just now
Secretary Bayard is Mt Delaware seashore resort At
Garland is at HOminy Hill busy digging
bait putting rods and lines in order for an eXpedi
ton against the catfish and perch Of the Ouachta; sec
Rotary Whitney will lelve Washington soon as tho
awards for the new cruisers and gInboats have been
made; Secretary Lamar is preparing 10 carry hls lgy
fever the mountains; Secretary EndlcOtt is nearly
ready retire TO his shady retreat mt Salem; Post
master General Villas will leave for the wilds OF Wiscon
sin tomorrow; Assistant Secretary Adee OF the state
Depar nrn has laid blue books and fishery reports aside
and fled to the mountains seashOre; Assistant Secrc-
tary Hawkins is resting at Cape Grardeau. No. after
his labors In oyerrung pension appeals Assist
ant Secretary Thompson OF the Treasury Department.
making Official uspccOn OF custom houses, llsht
houses Oug the Canadian border Huu on the GrcaV
Lakes General sparks has gone 10 ms ILLINOIS, nome
to rest ard gather strength 10 pear tue hei lo leNcI
sal OF is future decisions In land cases; Indian Con!ul5
suncr Atkins l. enjoy Ing vacation in Tennessee; Cen
cra Black Is preparing 10 receive an enthusiastic vel
come from g. Army men in BrOOAlyn ana olheI
places and 10 aircs for tno meeting OI tue Nauht
fuc.mpment Il, 1t month: Interstate commissioners
Cooley, Morrison schOOnmaker walker aud Bragg are
enjoying themselves IN places remote from inc Natlohd
Capital. Ia short the second week IN August as usua
tnis majority OF the heads OF departments ana
bureaus absent fr their posts of duty or on the eve
taking flight Even Higgins, that faithful sentinel OH
tue watch tower OF" Reform has lett the Government
to get along best 1t may without his presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday. Aug. o, 1887
PgRsoSAL-Postmaster-Ge General Villas will leave wash
ingon tomorrow on his summer vacation, portion OF
which he will spend his home in Wisconsin. He ex-
poets to be absent several weeks.
A BUREAU OF ISFoRMATioN-The Executive Commit
Tee OF Arrangements OF the international Medical Con
gress have established bureau OF Information III the
Holman House NewYork for the benefit OF delegates
from foreign countries.
THE THIsrlE's RIG-Secretary farchild to-day in
sructed the Collector OF Customs at Ncwlork TO allow
free entry OF racing sails. shrouds and small BOAT
property OF the scotch racing yacht lhlste whlch re-
Gently arrived At Aew-York per Crcassa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
BorAyIs1s WILL MRMoRIA D.1z CONGRESS

The Torrey Botanical Club met In Columbia College
last evening The president Of the club Professor New
berry, Dr. ii. Rusby A. H. Crozier, OF the Department
OF Agriculture. and others made addresses and
mittee was appointed draft suitable resolution
Hressye OF the sympathy Of the club with Dr. George
Seasey OF Warrington. In his efforts 10 increase the
botanical collection Of the Department Of
and have there complets exhibition Of the vegetable
vaSoro Congress - D memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
uEssENeER BoYs on srRIKE Beat wORKEA

Tho eight or ten messenger boys now out Oh
strike at the Montasue-ot Office Of the American DIS
tnct Telegraph Company IN Brooklyn hung r0uno
the door ali day yesterday and tired to fghten or
the other boys from worn. Patrick CIalna, vi No
ll3 Navy-st., boy VINO still carries messages, wa
soundy 1rubbcd by two vi the stiihers, Jimmy Gun
min cham and Johnny slllers, yesterday morning The
asssiants were arrested and held by Justice WALSH
for trial on August 10. Superintendent IhomI SOD
says that the strike is failure, and that less thap
onc-third OF the boys have gone out The trouble
grew out OF the dismissal Of two OF the MOnlague-,t
bows last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
PREPARING FOR HIS WESTERN TRIP

WARRINGTON, Aug 9.-Invitaons continue TO pour In
uron the President and almost the entire time OF one OF
tie clerks at The White House Is occupied IN scheduling
and recording them. lie has been invited TO visit almost
every city IN and South intending san Francisco,
New-Oreans and Galveston II would be almost impos-
sble President accept them all even II lie de-
voted the balance OF the year to that purpose Among
the Invitations received to-day from Governor
Cray OF Indiana urging the President TO make stop at
Indianapolis his way through that state. telegram
wa. also received from Providence. II. l.. asking the
President visit that city his rumored trip TO Marion
Mass where Mrs. Cleveland Ia visiting This was the
only one OF tne invitations answered to-day. Coo1el
Lamont sent short reply the effect that the President
had no Intention OF visiting Massachusetts just at present.
Tbe President has made mp his mind that 10 Will
moi 20 further West than Kansas city. and little II any.
further South than Atlanta Ca lie does not desire W
he absent from the Capto more twenty days, but
DELAYS AMI uulvo dabe circumstances may proloug MS
absence nve or ten days more t VIA b"Hin le prep
araon OF his annual message Congress upon his re-
turn 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-First Lieutenant Robert ".
Dowdv 18th Infantry. Il granted two months extension
OF leave OF absence. Colonel Edwin f. Townsend l2th
Infantry sdeaed to the encampment OF the Da-
kota militia, from September TO g. at Huron. OAK
The detail OF Second Lieutenant Harry Freeland, 81 In
faury for instruction Fort Leayenworh, Is revoked
and second Lieutenant Erneste " smith, Is detailed In
his stead. .,---,--, , =, .
The Navy Department informed OF tho arrival OF the
Atlanta at Portsmouth Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
HELD FOR THE QUARREL AT UyIoy PARK

The parties 10 the fght II Brommers Union Park Au
gust were at the Harlem Polic4 Court yesterday Brom'
me proprietor OF the park Daniel Arnett special mar
shall stationed the park, and waters William Hines
Thiery called by Justice WeGe 70 ans yer
the charges OF Lou Boss OF the members OF me HUN
garian ScheutZenOuud WHO ATTENDED tile rOt0as NCn;
Ross had his head the in cotton cloths where ne au
been stuck trhing scratch his chn where 40
claimed that Brommer hat shot him with revolver VI
said that the wound Bosss cha cou1 hos
have bullet The aOrasons on the head were
made By club. Boss that Bronmer hal shot MN
the chin didn know IT, though until be saw the Dooi
lie acting and did not draw his swOtL
iene that he owned pistol or that he carried ns
on that admitted striking the men and deteanhs
Justice Weie held the four prisoners u appear
Gnngaans whom Brommer accused OF disodery conduct
WA soha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
posToN WOOL MARKET.

RosroS Aug eThe better demand for wool are
veek has increased this week and more lime Low
nr,eea are proving nducement to buyers anu ehsan
may be called quite nrm a the latest % made at thss
price IL finds with buyers at VOC ono ssc Fine
yana seIls at 80 Xxx at SAC aud ABOVE >. fof
Iaine is dif1cu sell SAC for and comb
Ohio No clothing woods can Do sSsr ouiet the low
prices at washed nsecss can % wooa
with ths sae OF Territory and othe Ara sfssdy ~
Arm nn sshed woods are easy. Pulled weoas ,"
IN fsir dsmand Foreign woos are QuisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
CALENDARS TODAY.

supREMy CouRr-CHAMBERs- Before Donohne J-Nos
30 Al 81 86 10 ST. 9 1884, las. l46 l02, IT'S. l76, 1885,
1856 i92 l93 2O7. 2OS. 200. - ~, ~,
SUPREME COURT-SPEciAL IERh-fAhr i.-betoro Doho
hue l. o calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPECIAL TkRh-boiorc seugwicH, " j.
No day calendar. An. ,x,u -,
,i.orv st.h Perre Maria Nancy Brouer At 10
m viii OF Esther Gtskey, Manuel dc Rvas and Jo6n
johnston az 10 30 a will Charles Childs and Jacob
SieJermann at II a will of Leonard Chlverton IL IN -
CoURT o GENERAL SEsSONs-Part Before Judge Git
dsrsIssvs and District Attorney Purdy-Noa TO
~ eIu.trA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL ARRESTED.

MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL ARRESTED.
WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 9-MayOr Sutton. nineteen
Counclmen and the Street Commissioner arrested
this morning complaint OF citizens living in the Third
and sixth Wards for failing keep the In those
wards in order and for allowing stagnant water TO
cumulaie, from which foul smells arise dangerous the
health OF the community in that part OF the city and
harmful TO property interests Considerable excitement
was manifested when the entire municipal body was
marched before Alder Parsons and held In
$500 each The Councilmen went bail for another
and the Chief OF Police for the Mayor and Street Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10

Officer Glover, one Of Henry Bergh's agents, has
been making another raid in Brooklyn the street
cleaning forces Of Contractor Heman Clark, and IN
two days has "bagsed" sixteen mules and arrested
three drivers. The mules found wholly unfit
for work many of them having ugly sores and bOils
Officer Glover said yesterday that the contractor had
about 125 mules at work. and scarcely 0ne-luaitei
OF them were fit for use. The raids have delayed
the STRENGTHENING OPERATIONS and tho contractor
and overseers have been hO.dng conferences to see
II the interruption cannot be stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
TO ARREST THE PROPRIETORS OF fTEASTORES

war has been declared ON the gut teastors I'D
earnest Tho Law committee Of tho Grocers' Retail
Union had consultation recently with District-At-
toruey MARITIME for tho purpose Of having enforced
ina law mailing It II misdemeanOr for any store
keeper to give away Prize of any KIND In consider
alton of purchase. Mr. MARITIME informed tho COM
ter lie would give attention 10 any case reach
ing his office in the regular way. Acting on TINS
arrest OF the proprietors OF two OF the largest GIN
teastores In the city, and these cases VIII come up
tomorrow In the Yorbvlc Police Court. Members
Of tho Union say that tho greatest part or the adul-
toracd tea coffee and Is sold ut these places.
and cOnstltuuona,lty OF tho law against gllts
OF this kind IL upheld relentless war VIII be waged
AGAINST all such establishments.